Hot Fuzz
Starring:
Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Bill Nighy
Director:
Edgar Wright
Review: I must admit, I approached this film with a certain amount of trepidation. Maybe it was because I was expecting what would basically become a cop-film parody version of Shaun of the Dead, with the same jokes and, on the whole, the same themes. Or maybe it was because I feared the team behind that first excellent parody would not live up to expectation and, possibly, overstretch themselves. Whatever the reason, I will say now, all my fears were dispelled even if my wallet felt a little lighter than normal.

It'd be unfair, however, to view this film in the light of Shaun of the Dead. Everyone knew where they stood with that zombie parody. With Hot Fuzz it's slightly different. Straight off you get the impression that Wright is going for a Guy Ritchie-cum-Tarantino over-the-top style of direction and, indeed, the opening few minutes come across as fairly serious and crammed with dramatic editing and unorthodox camera angles. From here, thankfully, most serious pretensions are abandoned as the scene is set nicely as top city copper Nicholas Angel (Pegg) is sent jealously by his superiors (cameos here from Bill Nighy and Steve Coogan) to police a sleepy town in rural Somerset among the overtly posh and amazingly eccentric. He teams up with a slow and hilariously lax police force, with which he becomes increasingly frustrated throughout the film as he and his partner, Danny Butterman (Frost), uncover one suspicious crime after another. A truly ridiculous  but not off-putting at all  plot unfolds, which finishes in a good half an hour of pleasingly slick action scenes and rather a lot of gore.

The comedy is also a pleasing mix of wit, slapstick and general crassness, with Frost and Pegg in particular working off each other with subtle yet biting one-liners, inducing wry smiles and belly-laughs alike from an audience who...

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Title: Taare Zameen Par (Every Child is Special)
Setting: Mumbai India and Panchgani’s New Era High School
Characters:
Ishaan Awashti- is an 8-year-old boy, he has a disease called dyslexia wherein he sees reversed letters or “dancing” letters and has poor mathematical capacities, due to that manner he hates coming to class and sometimes cuts them, he is always has a failing grade on exams, a wrong answer during recitation, and always placed on detention; even though he is a naughty boy he has something special within himself.
Ran Shankar Nikumbh- a new art teacher from Ishaan’s boarding school he has a playful character of teaching and he make sure all student in his class was given a recognition, and Ishaan was not an exception to this. Even if all the teachers in this institution say that this boy was not normal or is a moron, he doesn’t judge Ishaan thus finding the capabilities of this child as an action he teach Ishaan how to read and write and some of mathematical concepts.
Maya Awashti- Ishaan’s mother, she gave up her career just to teach Ishaan and Yohaan, yet one of his child namely Ishaan become naughty who always fails his class. She sometimes blames herself for Ishaan’s failures and ashamed to interact with her neighbors because she thinks that all her teachings was useless or junk. She cares for both Ishaan and Yohaan yet, She always compare both of them, and in the event where she found Ishaan...

...Synopsis :
This movie follows about a couple of husband and wife that has three children. One of their children is Kate, who suffers leukimia disease and Kate have younger sister, Anna. Anna forced her self to be passive at school because she need to support her sister in order to make sure Kate continue her life. Then, Anna get know she need to donate her kidneys to Kate because Kate suffers from renal failure. Kate asked Anna to sued their parents because Kate would not survive the surgery and she wants to die. Anna decides to take her parents to court and Anna wins the case. Later, Kate dies at the hospital. The family accept this fade and move on with their ordinary life.
Stakeholders :
Anna Fitzgerald : Anna is the youngest child that was born of vitro fertilization. Anna realized that only she can save Kate with the organs she need to survive and her desire to live without extraordinary burden.
Sara Fitzgerald : Sara is the mother of this family. She sacrifice her life on efforts to keep Kate alive and try to fulfill all Kate’s wish. Sara single-minded focus to saving Kate that causes bad impact of relationship to her husband and two other children.
Kate Fitzgerald : Kate is the middle child suffers with cancer disease nearly her entire life and knows she will die. She tried to survive her life without burdened her family.
The main Villian and also hero/heroine in this movie :
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...﻿ALL ABOUT MOVIEREVIEW
A moviereview is the opinion of someone who has seen a particular movie written in an article about that movie.
Writing a moviereview is a great way of expressing your opinion of a movie. The purpose of most moviereviews is to help the reader in determining whether they want to watch, rent or buy themovie. The review should give enough details about the movie that the reader can make an informed decision, without giving anyway any essentials such as the plot or any surprises.
A good moviereview should entertain, persuade and inform, providing an original opinion without giving away too much of the plot. A great moviereview can be a work of art in its own right. Read on to learn how to analyze a movie, come up with an interesting thesis and write a review as entertaining as your source material.
Studying Your Source Material
1. Gather basic facts about the movie. You can do this before or after you watch the movie, but you should definitely do it before you write the review, because you'll need to weave the facts into your review as you write. Here's what you need to know:
The title of the film, and the...

...The movie World Trade Center (2006) directed by Oliver Stone centers around the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. The movie follows two Port Authority officers, John McLoughlin and Will Jimeno, who attempt to aid in the rescue of 9-11 victims. While trying to make their way to help victims in the first Tower that had been hit, they become trapped under the rubble without an ability to get free or call for help. The movie centers on the struggles faced by these two men to overcome fear, pain, and loss as they struggle to make it back home to their families. This movie can serve as a learning aid to address steps for alleviating the crisis, using coping skills, and developing resiliency.
While enroute to the scene, emergency responders talked about the first attack to the Twin Towers which occurred in 1993. During this conversation is was mentioned that there was no plan of action or equipment large enough to accommodate the magnitude of the situation. The severity of a situation like this may never have been prevented, but there were things that could have been in place in case of a catastrophe like what was experienced. One thing that could have helped to minimize the amount of destruction was to have a plan in place, or a plan within the emergency responder units to have a sufficient way to keep command and accountability. Many responders that arrived at the scene were unaccounted for and their command had...

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Individual: You are the Movie Critic
September 30, 2013
HUM/150
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Teresa Gamble
ADJ-235
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A few good men
January 13, 2013
A few good men 2
I choose to watch the movie “A few good men”. The story line goes as where Tom Cruise is asked to defend two marines who are charged with murder of a fellow officer. During the investigation it was found that the marines were ordered what they call a Code Red. A code red is where disciplinary measure is told to the marine when a member offends against his unit. This marine was beaten, gaged, bounded with tape by his fellow officers because in the squad’s eye he was not standing up to their needs. The two marines argue that they had a direct command from the higher authority to commit such act. Throughout the movie it came out that Colonel Jack Nicholson character had committed a crime and that this was unethical in the law and the United States Marines. The two marines Lance Corporal Harold Dawson and Private Louden Downy bound, gagged and tortured William Santiago while he was sleeping him later died of bleeding in the lungs due to the assault. Demi Moore an advocate for counsel (Joanne Galloway) believes that the two were only following orders and did not mean to intend for Santiago to die. There are two ethical issues here that I see as far as the movie went. One being the murder was performed and the other is that the code red was ordered of...

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MovieReviews
42 (2013) gives its audience a feeling of sympathy towards Jackie Robinson while also having you feel a burning hatred towards the people that mistreated him. The movie 42 is a time portal back to the 1940’s when soldiers were returning home from war, baseball was America’s sport, and segregation was still occurring. It is the true story of Jackie Robinson’s (Chadwick Boseman) first two years in the big leagues of baseball. The trials and tribulations that he had to overcome as a result of being the first negro baseball player to play in the Major Leagues really gave me insight on what it was like to be an African American in the 1940’s. A scene where African Americans had their private entrance into a ballpark that was separated from the whites only scratched the surface that is the main issue of the film: racism. Director Brian Helgeland did a great job showing the audience the perspective of racism through the eyes of the African Americans, and more specifically Jackie Robinson. The fact that people, such as Phillies’ manager Ben Chapman (Alan Tudyk), would yell derogatory things to him and that he couldn’t fight back would cause me to sympathize for Jackie. In that same scene Jackie breaks down in the dugout because the racist hecklers, specifically Chapman, were wearing him down. Helgeland did a great job at showing us that Robinson was not immortal to feelings, but rather that he was human like all of us. No...